Sutton played four years at Tennessee, tallying 127 total tackles (13 for loss), seven interceptions and 30 passes defensed. He ranked No. 1 in the SEC in 2014 with 13 pass breakups.

However, thanks to their remarkable depth at cornerback, the Falcons are most likely interested in Sutton’s abilities on special teams. Beginning with his sophomore year, Sutton began working as a punt returner. He averaged 14.3 yards per attempt in his collegiate career and scored three touchdowns. Sutton also put in limited time as a kick returner.

Look for the Falcons to sign a player like Sutton as an undrafted free agent this summer to add to the competition for return specialist.

Barnett is a popular first-round mock draft pick to go to Atlanta at the No. 31 overall spot. He’s one of the better pass rushers in a deep class and perfectly fits Dan Quinn’s mold for a quick, disruptive defensive lineman.

In three years with the Vols, Barnett collected 32 sacks and 52 tackles for a loss. He led the SEC in both categories last season.

The Falcons’ top priority in the draft this year should be finding another quality edge rusher to pair with Vic Beasley, and they won’t do much better than Barnett.